davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

VNHE Annual Meeting OF the Cumberland County
IL Educational Association, will be held at
Lewis's Hall, WOodf0rd's Corner Deering, Oct
2S and 20. State Superintendent Luce will be
present, and DIT. Larkln DuntOn OF the Boston
Normal School, will lecture on the German
Schools on Friday Evening" Oct. %. A large at
tendance Is expected and a fine programme will
be presented.
The Maine Central will sell round trip tickets
10 those attending the meeting. Members should
be careful to specify that round trip tickets are
desired. Free return tickets over the Portland &
Rochester and Portland & Ogdensburg will be
furnished by the Secretary Of the Association 70
those who have paid full fare over these roads
one way.
Free Entertainment will be furnished 10 Ladies'.
Arrangements have been made with the Preble
House and the City Hotel. Portland, TO ace0mmO-
date gentlemen at reduced rates. Rates at the
Preble, $500 per day; at the City Hotel, sf.5O
and St.75, according TO location Of room. Horse
ears from WOOdfOrd's TO Portland every half
hour. Fare, cents.
Ladies desiring accommodation should address,,
MIR. f. w. DAVIS or MISS TINA DAY,
Oetl3eOd2w WOOdfOrd's, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28
Annual Meeting.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Maine General
IL Hospital will be held at four o'clock In the
afternoon Of TUE SDAY, November 1, 1887, at
the ONCE OF the Treasurer OF the corporation In
the Portland Savings Bank Building, I'm Portland,
year and of transacting such other business as may
legally be presented.
By order OF the Directors.
y. h. BARRETT, Secretary
Portland. Oct. IL, 1887. Oct11eOdtd
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28
CH|LDREN'S HATS \

We have very nice line of Childrens
Hats and Ca IS that we are selling very low.
We have just received this morning, from
New York, new lot of these goods, which
for style or price cannot be beat. We make
speciality of these goods and of course have
the largest selection and lowest prices.
We have, also, a very fine assortment of
Mems and Boys Hats, Caps and Gloves which
we are selling at prices that our competitors
cannot touch Don't pay fancy prices when
you can get the same article for great deal
less money. Our expenses are not One-half
as much as any of our competitors, so that
we can sell on a smaller margin All we ask
is to give us call, examine our goods and
get our prices.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28

The session was opened with singing by
the congregation, and prayer by Rev. DR.. E.
Psyson Thwing, of Brooklyn. Mr.. Chas. A.
Hull, of New York, presented the financial
report which was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28
A SUMMER REMEDY.

There is no summer medicine that will
tone the system and remove that feeling of
debility incident tc hot weather, like DR..
X. c. Flowers matchless Liver and Stomach
Sanatve.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-28

This Furnace is Of recent construction,
cess the past two seasons. The reputation
OF the Magee goods being second to none.
so there is no discount but they have put
ON the market the best heating Furnace.
This Furnace has the wrought iron fire
pot and the brick Innings are brought
near the radiator so there is great im-
proyement mi de and increasing the pow
er-the surface being at all times kept
hot with moderate consumption OF fuel.
We can give the most satisfactory refer
ences Of number that have used the
Boston Heater. BE sure and see the BOs-
ton heater before you purchase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
Judicial Changes.

1t seems that the "home rule" pol
icy SO clearly defined in the National
Democratic Platform is again set aside,
in making appointments for the judi
ciary. r. A. Jones, late of Minnesota,
now of Portland, Oregon, is to step
into the office of Chief Justice, and
Frank Allyn, of Iowa, is to don the
ermine shed by Judge Hoyt, as Asso-
ciate Justice Judge Jones has been
a resident OF Portland about two years,
having removed to that city from st.
Paul. He is a member of the legal
firm of Jones & Myrick, and lawyer
of commanding ability. He achieved
national renown by seconding the
nomination of Mr.. Cleveland in the
Chicago Convention. He is about 80
years of age, weighs $50 pounds, and
is represented as man of broad and
liberal views on all public questions.
Judge Allyn is about 40 years of age,
of medium size and spare build He
is said to be lawyer OF ability and
liberal in his views. With these char
acteristices, We presume the people
should be satisfied, although We had
hoped that the Administration would
recognize the new departure promised
in the platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

than they do. Power, as the term is
used above, however, is not composed
entirely of physical strength, but that
is very important element.
/. may be said Ivy some that woman
is in herself complete power i'll the
governmental sen>e. True, ans wer,
and there have ben men base enough
to impose upon woman the other ma
tural duties uf men spoken OF above
but AZ for Us let us conduct our affairs
upon the theory that as men we owe
to the human family certain natural
duties, that as Il debt of gratitude we
owe it to our mothers, our sisters and
to those of the female sex around us,
to do all for them that a government
can do. The duties of government
are dcvolved upon men and if they ex-
ecutc it to the best of their ability, no
matter how imperfectlv that may be,
no womanly woman who can call
one manly man her friend will ever
ask to take upon herself the duties OF
government. CHAs. II. AVER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
CENTRALIA ITEMS.

Regular Correspondence.
We have had just sixteen inches of
snow here
Mr.. Van Trump, Of Yelm, was in
town this week
Mr.. Herbert Davis was made glad
by the advent of boy last Monday.
In spite of the inclemency of the
weather, business is quite lively here.
Mr.. Joseph Young has sold his farm
to parties who have hitherto lived near
Tacoma.
Our boss hoop-shaver, John Shelton,
is always busy, either in making hoops
or peeling bark.
Mr.. Nowey, with his jumper and
sleigh-bclls reminds us of Santa Claus
as he flies down the street.
The Centralia Hotel is again about
to change hands. This time, man
from Missouri has traded his farm and
personal effects above Claquato for the
hotel as it stands. The name of the
new landlord is Richards.
The Good Templars Lodge, having
become ashamed Of their calling, have
returned their charter, the Band of
Hope is thing of the past, and alto
gether the morals of the people here
have undergone terrible shaking up.
This morning Mcssrs. Montgomery
e. Steiger left for Portland to purchase
shingle mill which will be set up in
the gristmill yard. Messrs. Lang &
Axdale have also gone to Portland to
get shingle mill and portable engine,
to be erected about six miles from
town.
The Baptist church here is without
pastor, Rev. Mrs. Jones having re-
signed her position here. We have
less preachers and preaching here now
than ever before. Rev. Clyde of the
Presbyterian faith breaches once a
month and the Methodist pastor every
other Sunday.
The aged mother of Mr.. McAllister,
of this place, is suffering under lin
gering afiliction at her daughters
home, at TeninO. Her son Joe, who
is in regular attendance upon her, says
DR.. Riley informs him that she can only
last but a few days. Consumption is
the dreaded disease.
A carpenter by the name of Ketcher-
sides, who has been working on Lin
coin creek and staying at John Robin
sons, left the house one morning last
week to hunt. He did not return that
day or the next, and on the third day
parties went out and found the poor
fellow dead, with his face in pool of
water, close to Sponenbergcr's clear
ing. A few drops of blood were found
on the trail before they came to him,
which led them to think he had killed
some game, but not being in good
health and tired out with his tramp
through the woods, he had left it with
his gun and ammunition and started
for home; becoming tired out and al
most unconscious, he had fallen into
the water. A Coroner's inquest was
held and a verdict of accidental death
rendered. A tiny bruise on his fore
head was all the mark about him. He
was brought to Butterworth's under
taking rooms, whence he was laid in
the graveyard Monday. His wife is
dead and he leaves one little girl who
he had sent to her grandparents in the
States last Fall. ~.
CENTRALIA, Feb. 10, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
You can get joint of inch stOve-pipe
or round elbow at Van Epps for 25 cts.

The. IntelligPncer says that pres.
sure is being brought to bear on Gov.
ernor Squire to have him convene the
Legislature in special session in order
that new woman suffrage act may be
framed. That's all very well; but the
aid adage says: "You may lead a
horse to water, but you can't make
him drink"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

THE Weekly Democrat, published in
Portland by Messrs. Sidney Dell and
j. B. Fithian, has been received. 1t is
an eight-page paper, made up chiefly
from the issues Of the Daily Democrat
which has already attained an envia
bic reputation as reliable newspaper
and safe political counsellor. The pro
prietors are both sound Democrats and
practical business men. They deserve
and will doubtless receive the cordia'
support of those who regard it as pa.
triotic duty to advance the principles
of true Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

Is it not better to nip consumption, the
great scourge of Humanity in the bud
than to try TO stay its progress on the
Brink of the grave. A few doses OF
Santa Able, the King OF Consumption
Cough and Cold cures, will relieve. a
thorough treatment cure. Warranted by
G. B. Mann, Druggist, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

IT seems that the reported shooting
of Andrew j. Leonard by the prison
authorities at Seatco while attempting
an escape, published in the STANDARD
and other papers last week, is without
foundation. The report originated
from Vancouver paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

THE bark Austria was wrecked neal
Osette river, on the upper coast, on the
3Oth ult., and proved total loss. She
left San Francisco, on the 21st ult., in
ballast for Tacoma, to obtain cargo
of coal She Was 1900 tons burthen
and owned by A. Simpson OF San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

LALT week Jerry Smith suffered the
amputation of both his feet above the
ankle joints, at Tacoma. Mr.. Smith
was once Sheriff of Pierce county,
and is at present one of the contract
ors for the care and custody of the
Territorial convicts at SeatcO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
The Best Method.

The most agreeable rs well as the mos
effective method of dispelling Headaches
Coughs and Fcvers or cleansing the sys
tenn is by taking few doses of the pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. 1t acts gently yet effective ly
strengthening the organs on which it acts
50 that regular habits may be formed
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
in so cent and 81 bottles by T. l. McKen
ny, Druggist, Olympia, w. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

THE steamer Clara Parker was
wrecked on Skipanon Creek, near AS
toria, last Monday, by striking ice
which knocked a hole in her bottom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

THE steamer Ardgo sunk near Gray's
harbor, few days ago, from springing
leak while laden with brick. She
will be raised when the weather per
mits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

| lOtdi... 1.-Two 10
Granted use of original assessment roll
to Treasurer for last week in February.
Granted lease of county lots in block
26 to G. b. Mann for year for $40.
Granted petition OF Western Lodge No
6, |. o. .. F., to exempt lodge real estate
from taxes of 1856, under the laws of
| lSS5-6.
q. w. Osborn, for Arnold family,
made verbal application for assistance.
Referred to Commissioner Prather to
procure such provisions as he deemed
necessary.
Notification received from County
School Superintendent that August
Schneider was supposed to be trespass-
ing on School Section 81, near South
Bay. Referred to Commissioner Capen
to investigate.
Boundaries Of School Districts Nos.
and . consolidated, rs reported by School
Superintendent. Approved and ordered
placed on file
Examined the official bonds of county
| Bond of John p Tweed AZ Auditor
Bond C. Il. Mann " Treasurer.
Bond IS. James " Assessor.
| DoiVt W. Atoot do
| Bond p G. Hale as School Superin-
tendent.
| Bond OF Geo. T. Cline as Surveyor.
The bond of William Billings as Sheriff
was returned for additional sureties.
On settlement with Sheriff for delin-
quent tax roll of 1885 there was found to
amount the Sheriff was requested to pay
to the Treasurer.
Three bills for bounty on scalps of
wild animals, amounting to 81 80, paid
by Auditor during vacation, we've pre-
scented and approved.
THURSDAY.
Road Supervisors reports were exam.
ined as follows:
District A-B-Swan Solbeck, Super-
visor; appr.ved.
District &C. NJ. French, Supervisor
cash on hand s25. Approved.
District D. n. Harlow, Supervisor
no report.
District Flames Candy, Supervisor
approved.
district Flames Eshom, Supervisor
no report.
District &C. W. French, Supervisor
approved.
District HIT d. Young, Supervisor
balance on hand S. %. Approved.
District Nv. ]. Frazier, Supervisor
approved.
District J-Wm. Anderson, Supervisor
no report.
District K-J. NJ. Carney, Supervisor
no report; approved.
District LIS. l.. Ruddell, Supervisor
no report.
District M-Lavant Walker, Supervis-
OF; no report.
District NJ. Riesenweber, Supervis-
or; approved.
District O-S. ID. Spirlock, Supervisor
balance on hand - 60. Approved.
District PA. Webster, Supervisor
approved.
District Q-George Ticknor, Supervis-
or; no report.
District robin Standke, Supervisor
approved.
District S-Geo. d. Shannon, Super
or; no report.
District T-W. F. Ogle, supervisor
approved.
district u. NJ. Newsum, Supervis.
or; no report.
District VA. f. Young, Supervisor
approved.
District "-G l.. Raymond, Super
visor; no report.
District X-Alex. Price, Supervisor
approved.
District Y-Jacob Waldrick, Super
visor; approved.
District u. NJ. Duley, Supervisor !;
approved.
District 21-Jos. Cabana, Supervisor
approved.
District 2S-Settled with Trustees of
Tumwater.
District 29-David Fleetwood, Super
! visor; rejected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

THE Darn, a screw propeller OF 3
694 tons burthen, is supposed to have
been lost off Columbia bar, few days
ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

TIME partnership heretofore existing
Il between F. 8. Holmes and Geo. Jones,
under the firm name of HO ines Il Jones,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All claims against the firm must DO pre-
scented to F. ). Holmes, who will ray the
same and all claims due the firm will be
collected by F. >. Holmes, who alone is
authorized to receipt for the same.
Olympia. Jan. II: 1887.
FRED. s. HOLMES,
to GEORGE JONES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

District 30-R. 4. Ruddell. Supervls-
or; approved.
According H. instructions issued to Su-
prrvisorS no warrants were allowed to
Supervisors in payment of overwork.
Clerk instructed to call for reports
from those who failed to report at this
session.
ROAD SUPERVISORS FOR 1887.
A-B-Swan Solbeck.
C-E VI. French.
D-J n Harlow.
IN. G. Thaliheimer.
Flames Eshom
Ct. W. French.
H-T. ID. Young.
Nv. J Frasier.
J-R F. Whitman.
k-John Rogers.
Is l.. Ruddell.
M-Lavant Walker.
Nh. c. Kelly.
o.. II. Splrlock.
P-Juhn Whereof.
Q-Forlcv Johnson.
R-John Standke.
S-Robert Virgins.
T-Joseph Edwards.
u NJ Newsum.
WIN. r. Rutledge.
W-Homer 4 Raymond.
IA. :. Mckenzie.
Y-H. II. Gourley.
u. NJ. Duley.
27-Elcaine Lon.mire.
2S-Marshal of Tumwater.
29-David Fleetwood.
3O-R. K Ruddell.
Clerk instructed to give certificates of
office to Supervisors Tor 1887.
BIpLs ORDERED PAID.
f. y Sargent. rent for Mrs Griffith $l2 on
CanAday & Jones, mdsc q l3 80
:" g for Laugham 10 II y
Robert Frost &" 90
F. + Young. board of Dublin $3.50. 10 %
JOS Cheim mdse for poor :......... W
n SQuiIes, " " Arnolds. rag. IA 40
! A S,i,by poor. ..... 81 80
l. Bettman. Prise, ers 1900. 8 90
Holmes Il Jones, Z" iail ... 2 so
: Williams, " repairs .. 3 GO
John q Parker, fuel. . q SO
NJ OConner, stationery ........ 70
r & Van Epps, . II 10
Robert Mari .... 2 10
WashinZ tOn Standard, printing 800. So IS
r Tallcntire. binding -. ........ II 70
OLYMPIA Water Co. water rent .... IL 90
& NJ Moore, case for hlan ks. 800: w
Barnes IA and !. Co, room for Grand
Jury 80. .................. 100
Geo 4 Cline. survey Balletti road =. as 80
Geo Chambers, view % 60
G. Is Mann, extra services Treasurer 0O
william Billings. board prisoners .l50 w
z C Hale, serv ces School Superin-
tendpnt .......... .............l 23 10
N s Porter, services Prosecuting At
tOrney ..................... 10 w
CM Moore, services Auditor ... $50 IS
Cost bills from Justice Crowder's
Court and W. F. keady's Court ordered
| p aid in the following cases:
Territory VS. Vim G Mic.
Reuben Crowdcr J p, fees S. IS
| VIM Billings, Sheriff. - 800. 10 90
John Swain, witness g 80. 20
Elizabeth l MiZe /" I" $500. go
s22 IS
Territory VS. Alfred Almas.
| ReubeL Crowder, p. fees ~ SO Is
Charles Billings, Deputy Shift fees 20
s6l5
Territory VS. Herman Bannse
Reuben Crowder. j =, fees =. s. IS
Joseph Gibson. Dep COnst. fees II IS
| William Billings board of pris'r 90
Territory VS. Smith and Hass.
W f Ready. j p, fees -. ....... - 90
Fred GuyOt, Constable, fees 80. 6 30
$40 so
Per diem and mileage of Commission
ers and clerk for present term ordered
paid as follows:
John l. Yantis, days and 40 miles, $40 90
Geo Capen, "A g 20 40
ThOs Prather ....... l6 90
G NJ Moore 4 services Clerk II 90
No further business appearing. board
adjourned. c. NJ. MOORE,
Clerk of the Board
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
Probate Notice.

TN the Probate Court in and for Tnus
i ton county. Washington Territory;
In the matter of the estate OF Sssp
Barker, deceased. -,
Notice is hereby given that the uno.,
signed will. on the 25th day Of febfn
1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, apply to the ~
bate Court of said county Tor leave ~
sign his letters as executor of the lass ~
and testament of Stephen Barker
ceased.
Jan. IA, 1887.
d. d. MCDONALD.
Executor of Stephen Barker. deceassu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11
Nipped in the Bud.

LARGE additions have just been made t.
Van Epps' cheap counters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-02-11

Treasurer Mann's report for quarter
ending January 81. 1887, approved,
showing balance on hand IN the several
funds as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
ALMOST FOUR MILLIONS.
The Inventory of the Late Commc
dore Davidson's Estate.

The inventory of the estate of the late
Commodore William F. Davidson was
filed in the probate court by the ap-
praisers, HI. S. Fairchild, Josiah Fair
child and Charles L. Miller, yesterday.
The estate is valued at s3.504 ,62S.6S, di-
Vided into real estate, $1,000, 300, and
perS onal property, s500,319.6S. Follow
ing is what the different blocks
of buildings are appraised at:
Davidson block No. 1, Fourth and
Jackson, 1902, 300; Union block, Fourth
and Cedar, SIP 500; Court block, Fourth,
between Cedar and Wabasha, $4,000:
Grand block, Wabasha, between Third
and Fourth, S1S5,o00; Lambert block,
northeast corner Third and Cedar,
$4,000; Davidson block, No. 2,
jackson and Sixth, $4,000, and Ex-
position block, West Fourth, between
Wabasha and st. Peter, $4,000. In adj
dition to the st. Paul real estate,
which is valued at s2,S74,
4z5, there are 16,230.46 acres
in Redwood county, worth s129, S44.
Among the big blocks of real estate in
600; the Union Transfer company's
plant on Jackson street, S35, 600; prop
erty on Ninth and Cedar, S37 200; Sixth
and Pine, $50, 200; on East Seventh, be-
tween Jackson and Sibley, $4,000; on
Sibley, between Sixth and Seventh, S35,-
600; corner of Robert and Ninth, s43, 500:
corner of Minnesota and Ninth, $50, 800:
corner Minnesota and Ninth Opposite
corner), SOL ,S75; corner of Tenth and
Minnesota, 600; on East Sixth and
Cedar, S19S,0O0; on Jackson, between
Second and Third, ST. 900; ON East
Fourth, between Jackson and Robert,
$4,000, and ON East Fifth, between
Jackson and Robert, 100000. These
are only few of the largest slices. The
principal items of personal property
are $4,000 shares in the Grand opera
house company, S112,5O0; 200 shares in
the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company. SIS, 1000; 429 shares st. Louis
and st. Paul Packet company, $40, 900,
and stock in the st. Paul & Sioux City
Railway company amounting to S114,-
1911 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
The Short Lime Exuress rain

Of the Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chieago-14 hours st. Paul
to Chicago-leaveS as follows: Mime
apolis $50 p. m, st. Paul 1880 p. m, ar
rive in Chicago $50 a. M, carrying also
through sleeper to Milwaukee, and ar
irving there at 1880 a. m. Breakfast is
served in the dining car into Chicago.
This train has proved great favorite
with the public, filling as it does all the
new sleeper built expressly for this line,
elegant dining cars and coaches, and is
undoubtedly the favorite train out of st.
Paul out to Chicago. The time of train
leaving Minneapolis 2:20 p. m,, st. Paul
500 p. M, and arriving in Chicago ZOO
a. M, is unchanged. On this train sup
per is served in the dining car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Several Young Ladies,

Daughters of prominent st. Paul peo-
pie, will leave Sept. 81 for the well
known collegiate school of Mrs. Loring,
1885 Prairie avenue, Chicago. English.
French and German are taught in the
most thorough manner by competent in
structors and professors. The vacation
class viii sail for England, France,
Switzerland and the Italian lakes in
June, 1888. Apply by letter to Mrs.
LOring, who also may be seen, except Oh
Sundays, between IL a. m. and 1 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
NOTICE..

have this day disposed of my inter
est in the business formerly conducted
in my name to B. F. Knauft, who will
collect all moneys due and pay all bills.
FERDINAND KNAUFT.
st. Paul, Sept. 1, 1887.
In calling attention to the foregoing l
most respectfully solicit continuance
of the liberal patronage bestowed on the
old firm, and beg to announce that
have associated myself with J. G. Stew
art formerly of &c. Stewart & CO..,
and will carry on general hardware,
stove. house furnishing hardware and
tinware business, at the old stand, I'M
der the firm name of b. f. Knauft d
Co, $40 and 342 East Seventh street.
BENZ. f. KNAUFT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Low Rates to Chicago and Wash
ingtOn.

For the German Catholic, congress at
Chicago from Sept. to 8, and for the
medical congress at Washington, D. c.,
Sept. to Is, the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway offers the low rate of a
fare and third for the round trip.
Purchasers pay full fare going and
return at one-third fare on certificates.
Tickets should be purchased not earlier
than three days before opening of meet
ings, and certificates will be honored
three days after close. For further par
ticulars apply to the company's ticket
agents in st. Paul and Minneapolis.